St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16

in his determination to enjoy
his rights that the patrol wagon con-
veyed him to the police station. He
brought an action against the Clarendon
because he claims the Clarendon had
accommodations to offer, while the As
toria had not. Itwas late in the after
noon before the jury panel was COM
pleted, and the court adjourned at 5
O'Clock before. Mr.. Thompson. for the
defense, had finished the examination
of Hazel.
GOT FIFTEEN HUNDRED.
In the special term before Judge
SimonS, the only case to which any in
terest is attached was the breach of
promise suit of Ida Thellman against
DIR. A. Mcintosh for $4,000. Miss Thell-
man lived in Davenport, To-. and she
alleged that Mcintosh accomplished her
ruin under promise of marriage, and
that he set several dates for the cere-
mOny, she coming to st. Paul to urge
disappointed her, going so far as to
marry another lady. Judge Simons
weighed the case carefully and has now
given Miss Thellman a Judgment of
81, 500.
DIVORCES FOR DISCRETION.
Caroline Neuhaus was granted di-
vOrce from Christian Neuhaus for de-
sertion. Dora Blieske got one from
GuStavius O. BlieSke on the same
grounds, and the deSertion case of Han
nah against Christian johnson was SUBJ
mitted, the defendant, in default, being
required to pay all plaintiffs expenses
i'll the case. The greater number of
special term cases were appeals from
assessments for city improvements.
FLED FROM CANADA.
Commissioner Spencer, of the United
States district court. heard the argu-
mentS in the eXtradition case of j. K.
Harris, who was arrested at ROyalSton,
Mimi, about week ago for forgery,
alleged to have been committed in On
tariO, Can. One of her majesty's de-
tectlye officers was around ready to
pOunce upon Harris as soon as the pro-
ceedings were concluded, and District
Attorney Baxter did his mightiest
in behalf OF Canadian justice. Not
withStanding this, Tom Ryan. Col. Kerr
and L. T. Fauntleroy fought so hard
against the eXtraditiOn that it was nee
eSSary to postpone the case until p. m.
Tuesday. Proceedings in the alleged
c0unterfelting cases of Frank Cole and
George GOodSOn, of Anoka, now on trial
in Judge Nelson's court, have been Sus-
pended until eX-MarShal Denny, who
arrested them, can appear to testify
against them. They are out on bail.
USURIOUS INTEREST.
The jury in the replevin case of Stat
ford Mackey against Anton T. Gombold
rendered verdict for the defendant
and Judge Kelly granted stay of
twenty days for the plaintiff to prepare
a bill of exceptions. The testimony
showed that the plaintiff had charged 10
per cent. each month for renewing notes
and that the plaintiff had paid S65 on
note of S125, and the defendant de-
manded balance of S120. Judge
Kelly charged the jury that if the
rate of interest charged was uSari0uS
verdict for the defendant should be rem
dered.
BEFORE THE BENCH.
b. l. Brayton. the commission man who
butterine, was arraigned yesterday and
pleaded not guilty. Judge Kelly held him
under $3.50 bail on each count. a.
Mondays call is: Jury cases. D. j. Hen
messy VS.; the City of St; Paul, Jacob V. Will
j. Mackey VS.. j. II. Lucas and wife. Court
cases, William Kaceroysky VS.. F. f. Shonda
ct al, George C. Harper VS.. the East Side
Syndicate. and Varney & McManigal VS.. Han
nah Cameron. zsszzeze4--z-7.15
Charles Donovan. arraigned with Edward
Flanagan for assault, pleaded not guilty,
and j. g. DOnnelly and John Donovan, the
prisoners father, be came his securities for
81 500 bail.
A venire of 100 jurors has been Used, to be
returnable to- morrow,
The case of William III. McDonough against
Charles G. Schulenberg is still ON trial before
Judge Simons.
81. +. Weis brings suit against Thomas P.
Fitzgerald to quiet title to certain acre prop
erty in Mounds View towns hip.
Judge Simons has entered Judgment in
favor of the plaintiff for $3.50. IS in the case
of r. G. Libby ct al. against P. r. Mcdonald.